Your Website Sucks: Here’s how to fix it
$23.00
Price: $23.00
(as of Sep 24, 2024 18:10:10 UTC – Details)
Most visitors leave your website without taking action
After all the work you put into creating the site and driving visitors to it, the majority of them will close the tab within seconds.
And among those who stay, only a tiny fraction will actually buy. But …
You can improve your site, change visitor behavior, and get better results
Removing distractions, clarifying language, eliminating annoying usability issues … all of these improvements will add up to mean more purchases, signups, or subscriptions.
You need a guide
It’s hard to know which issues to look for and how to prioritize them.
That’s how this book can help. It’s a prioritized list of the 30 top issues that keep websites from making money, explained in simple terms, with instructions on what the fix looks like.
By the time you reach the end, your website will no longer suck – it will work for your visitors and for you.
From the Publisher
ASIN : B0BVSXB5W7
Publisher : Ecru Press (February 15, 2023)
Language : English
Paperback : 136 pages
ISBN-13 : 979-8987299906
Item Weight : 5.3 ounces
Dimensions : 5.5 x 0.31 x 8.5 inches
Customers say
Customers find the book easy to read and understand. They also describe it as fun and practical. Readers appreciate that the book serves as a helpful reminder.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
11 reviews for Your Website Sucks: Here’s how to fix it
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MK –
Great suggestions I can put to use now
Not only does this book include some great ideas and reminders for a better web visitor experience, the content is also presented in a clear, entertaining way which makes it more memorable. And the brief chapters adhere to some of the same usability concepts that the author is trying to convey in the book. Quick and easy read I was able to do right on my iPhone via Kindle. Will be going through it again to put these recommendations to use.
EB –
A Must-Have Guide for Optimizing Your Website
f you’ve been struggling to turn website visitors into customers, this book is a game-changer. “Most visitors leave your website without taking action,” but this guide shows you how to fix that. With practical advice on removing distractions, clarifying language, and eliminating usability issues, it provides a prioritized list of the top 30 problems that hinder your website’s performance.The straightforward explanations and actionable instructions make it easy to implement changes that will drive more purchases, signups, and subscriptions. By the end of this book, your website will no longer just existâit will actively work for you. Highly recommended for anyone looking to improve their website’s effectiveness!
Sally Evey –
A great book to have in your tool belt
This is a must read for anyone looking to improve the health, conversion and quality of their sites. The author provides a comprehensive and prioritized overview of common mistakes web developers make and how to fix and avoid them. The book is full of practical and approachable advice on how to improve the user experience and make the back end more efficient. Even knowing some of the information, it was a helpful reminder. I will keep this on my bookshelf as a helpful tool for the future.
Big Red –
A helpful checklist for a user experience that doesn’t suck
I was a subscriber to David’s newsletter of the same title, Your Website Sucks, and it might be the only newsletter I enjoyed reading so much that I told others about it. Buying the book was an easy decision.There are two things I really like about this book.One, it speaks directly to the work I do. I’ve been doing SEO for more than a decade, and user experience and conversion optimization are a big part of it. I certainly learned a few things here, and the rest serves as a great reminder for how to make it as easy as possible to get people to convert. If you’ve ever had a frustrating experience visiting a website (who hasn’t?), there’s a good chance the book covers the issue.Two, David writes like a friend explaining something to you, which is what made me a fan of his newsletter. No formal nonsense or jargon, but certainly a bit tongue-in-cheek. The book’s title is Your Website Sucks, after all.
Jo Ayala –
MUST BUY for anyone with a website!! – It’s a fun, easy & educational read
This book helped breakdown all of the little things that make a website not be as effective as it should be. It was an easy read, very user friendly, and honestly it was the push I needed to not give up on websites. Your website sucks helps you determine what is not working and how to fix it in just a few steps. Reading this book was like talking with a very honest and good to have friend. I now feel like I can approach the simplest and most common errors with confidence. I would recommend this book to all, from beginners to even more advanced website builders. You can never go wrong with Brian Hall!
LetMeTellYa –
This book sucks!
Itâs pretty clear this is a sparsly covered ebook made into an actual book. It reads like a kidâs book with how little words there are. Iâll save you moneyâ¦Basically make sure everything on your site works, seo is good, copy is good, marketing is good, and website looks updated to your target market. Not at all worth $23. $5 maybe.
Jane –
Not helping my issues
The book is pretty specific, so if it suits your needs thats great. I am not seeing my particular issues in the book, not getting help.
Jennifer –
Now you know why your website sucks or can suck!
Iâve definitely been to websites that ask you too much and have way too much to offer that you donât even know why youâre there anymore. Lots of confusing experiences. Iâm glad this book points that out and how to fix it among other things. It is practical and has a friendly and direct tone â no beating around the bush! It is good to have and is very helpful.
Chris Davidson –
This book is a delight to read. It’s so well written, the experience is frictionless. The content is remarkably well – and very simply – structured. Chapters form an ‘action list’ that one can work through from top to bottom (front to back). Chapters that are nearer the front address more urgent items.Each chapter is structured in a similar manner: a simple explanation of the problem (with illustration), plus an explanation of its impact. There then follows a subtitle, “How to Fix it”. So easy to follow, so easy to apply.Excellent. A good buy. Every website owner should have a copy.
Peter Steele –
The book has some great info in it but it’s definitely not for the tech savvy looking for ideas to spruce things up. It was a good read but it’s far too short for the asking price.
Amazon Customer –
It’s a good book. I had fun reading it.